The phrase "alone believe" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to express a sentiment of believing something independently, but it lacks clarity and proper grammatical structure.
Example: "I can only alone believe in my abilities when faced with challenges."
Alternatives: "only believe" or "believe solely".
That alone, believe me, gave social life a certain dignity or at least a certain style.
Dawkins and company are ignorant of such claims and positively contemptuous of those who even try to understand them, let alone believe them.
Some of the journalists, outraged by that fact alone, believe - rightly or wrongly - that the evidence was given in order for the company to avoid some form of corporate prosecution.
The right wing will argue that this is a negative view of humanity, that they, and they alone, believe that people are noble of spirit and capable of rising above their circumstances.
It is the process of becoming more equal, rather than the end-state of equality (which few even aspire to, let alone believe possible) that is now a central plank in all but the most backward countries in the world, in which category we could possibly include Britain and the US.
But it is true that millions of golfers — perhaps as many as 5 million in the United States alone — believe the method developed for the longer putter does work, and that's why they use it.
Sheffield council alone believes it could reduce its housing benefit deal by £300,000 a year through this reform.
"It's as if the Europeans — or Merkel and Sarkozy alone — believed that they were in control of the people of Greece," Mr. Fitoussi said.
They don't even know that the organisation exists, let alone believing they can turn to it and get the help that they need," he said.
While declining to respond directly to the comments from prosecutors, John J. McCarthy, the Police Department's top spokesman, said, "Obviously, detectives, based on the video alone, believed there was enough to make an arrest" in the case of Mr. Edwards.
At last week's Las Vegas Money Show, I heard many a market guru invoke contrarian analysis to argue that, because he alone believes in his particular forecast, it therefore must come true.
